Skip to content
Halloran & SonsPlumbing & Gas

Process

From first call to final invoice

Most renovation stress comes from not knowing where a job is up to or who to ask. Our process is deliberately unexciting — here is the whole thing.

  1. 01

    First call

    A short conversation to work out what you are actually trying to achieve and whether we are the right firm for it.

    • We ask about the property age and what is driving the work
    • If it is not a job we should take on, we will say so
    • No cost, no obligation, and no sales visit booked at this stage
  2. 02

    In-home consultation

    We come and look properly — at the house, the existing services and what is realistically possible.

    • Usually 45 to 60 minutes on site
    • We check subfloor access, meter sizing and existing pipework
    • You will get an honest early view of the cost range before any quote is written
  3. 03

    Written fixed-price quote

    A detailed quote with the scope written out in plain language, plus a program showing the stages.

    • Fixed price, itemised by stage
    • Written program showing which trade is on site which week
    • Exclusions stated explicitly, so you can compare quotes properly
  4. 04

    On site

    One project manager runs the job from strip-out to fit-off, and the site gets cleaned every day.

    • Same project manager throughout — you have their direct number
    • Any variation is documented and approved before work continues
    • Waterproofing hold points inspected before tiling begins
  5. 05

    Handover

    Testing, certificates, and a walk-through so you know what was done and how to look after it.

    • Pressure testing and commissioning
    • Compliance certificates for all gas and plumbing work
    • Warranty documentation for the fixtures and appliances installed

What we ask of you

Two things, and they make an enormous difference. Choose your fixtures before we start — lead times on tapware are the single most common cause of delay. And tell us early if something is not right; a small problem raised in week two is a conversation, the same problem raised at handover is an argument.